The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, February 01, 1865, Image 2

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    — the (31)abe.
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HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Feb. 1. 1 13GO.
W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor
Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor,
cr
,-,450
.•t.-« _ - - • =
/;-f W:- - -!`,A. - ' 6
ale,.,
Our Flag P'orever
!' I know of no 'twit in leach a loyal citi
zen may 30 melt demonstrate his devotion to
his country as by sustaining the Flag. the
Constitution and the Union, tinder all ciretins
stances, ernd UNDEII EVERT ADIMVISTRATION
FIEGARDLEES OP resat POLITICA L AGAINST ALL
, ItAILANTS, AT HOME AND ADROAD."--STEVA EN
, Douches.
PEACE.
We have beard the numerous ru
mors of peace that have been set afloat
by certain thoughtless individuals upon
hearing of tho Blair mission, only to
be deceived. It has been revealed that
peace is not wanted by the South, but
only an ".armistice of ninety days."
yor such a hopeless mission to termi
nate in such a despicable result is no
more than Should have been expected
by the people of the North. All : can
readily See the absurdity of granting
to the rebels a - truce of ninety days.
It is always the case of the vanquished
to cry for quarter when ho discovers
he is filling to the ground, so with the
rebels; they behold their cause droop
ing anti withering, and now as the final
resort they ask for an armistice of
ninety days. A rumor through rebel
sources informs us that this armistice
has been established. We trust and
believe that not tho slightest intima
tionof •granting a truce to . the rebels
bas been mentioned by our govern m en t .
The thing would be ridiculous. The
idea would be abSurd. We cannot
.falter when victory urges us on. We
-cannot delay, and thereby throw open
the southern' ports, more especially
that to Wilmington, and continuo the
-war four .years more by so doing.
Where the contest is equal—winrye
neither is proven victor, there let tru•
ces be made; -but in our own land,
where oar armies, enlivened by con
quest, aro marching forth to new con
quests, and where victory, most glori
ous, has crowned our haler efforts,
.there let might decide the right, and
peace be conquered by the force of
might and right. Then we will have
pernianent peace.
Quota of renusylvauia.
'The new quoLa of Pennsylvania has
just been announced by Maj. R. I.
Dodge, Provost Marshal General of the
State. to Governor Curtin. The total
quota is forty-nite thoUsand scTen
,hundred and sixty-one—ha round num.
-hers, 50,000. The quota of the XVII th
District—composed of the Counties of
Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon and Mil
flin-4s ono thousand six hundred and
four. The number of names on the
enrollment lists of the District is said
to be about eight thousand; which
will Make the proportion of our draft
about one man in five.
Gov. Curtin has been making exer
tions and devising ways and means for
Avoiding a draft for• so large a number
of men. He thinks if ho is allowed to
commission officers to recruit, or to
raise whole Companies for particular
P.pgiments in the field, that he . will
have little difficulty. He thinks that
if power is granted to the Governors
of the States, the greaterproportion of
the number under the last call of the
President, if not the whole three hun
dred thousand, could be raised by vol.
unteering; and that even in the event
of their failure, the whole responsibili
ty would rest with the Governors, who
seem eager to assume the responsibili
ty. Several loyal Governors, among
them Governor Andrews of Massachu
setts, have expressed their acquies
cence hi this plan.
P. S.—Gov. Curtin has issued an or
der authorizing volunteering until the
7th of this month; bounty for one year
WIOO,, for two years $2,00, fu• three
years 000—recruiting officers and men
to report at Camp Curtin.
14- In the Senate Mr. Hall is on the
Committees on Federal relations, Ju
diciary,: 'Estates and -Escheats; Mr.
Haines on Election districts, Public
printingJsT.ew counties,' and County
seats. In the house Mr. Baisbach is
on tgo7Cominliteei on . Rttilronti, to
Compare Bills, ohairuian on Public.
buildings; Mr. Swoops on Military af
fairs, Claims Accounts, and New pun
ties, and County seats.
us Tho Now York 27incs editorial
ly says that the present ce.n - Apaiga Lo
gan by ShsrMsn is the finishing c:r.:11-
paign of the rebellion. It thinks it
ina k cs ~o•liii- , ,rerwQ whether the troops
now coming from the West roinforeo
Terry, Sherman or Grant, and hopes
to see the present, moven:Lc:Tit carried
to a speedy and successful termina
tion. Mr. Blair, it hopes, will remain
quiet, as the only way to bring about
peace is the destruction of Lee's ar
my,
IiMiZM
THE bR A:FT.
The Quota of the State 49,563.
First Congressional, Di*stria, 1,J36
Second, 2,569; Third, 2,£f12; Fourth,
2,526; Fifth, - I ; s4B—Philadelphia and
Bucks. .
Sixth. I,7>36—Vontgotnery and Le
high.
Seventh, I,l2l—Cbenter and Dele
ware.
Eighth, 1,6110-13,,1•Li - .
Ninth, 2,584--.-Lanealiter.
Tenth, 1,526--Sehuyllcill and Lx.,l,a
-non.
Eleventh ; 2,s.l3—Northruniann, Car.
bun. Monroe, Pike , and Wayne.
Twelfth, I,l9o—Luzern() and Sus
quehanna.
Thirteenth, '2,3o—Bradford, Wyo
ming, Sullivan, Columbia, and Mon
tour.
Boumtecnth, 3,135 ---Dauphin, North
umberland, Unien, Snyder, and Juni
ata
Fifteenth, I,o9o=CumUertzuld, York
and .Perri•
Sixteenth. 2,4o3—Adams, Franklin,
Fulton, Bedford, and Somerset..
Seventeenth, I,6o4—Cambria, litair
Huntingdon, and Mifflin.
Eighteenth, 2,lB.7—Centro, Clinton,
Lyeorning, 'Toga, and Potter.
Nineteenth, 2,5-10--Erie, p Warren,
McKean, Clearfield, Elk, and Jeffer
son.
TWentietb, I,sl2—Crawford, V en
ango, Mercer, and Clarion. •
Twenty-first, I,sl7—lndiana, Wust
nioreland, and Payott.
Twentpsevond, 2,s72—Pittsburg.
Twenty-third, I,77o—Allegheny in
part, Butler, and armstrong.
Twenty-fourth, I,oll—Lawrence,
Beaver, Washington, and Greene.
The Blair Mission.
Statements in Respect, to it, from Die
t Sources
Pho Washinglon correspondent of
the New York World says :—"in the
langeuge ore distinguished Western
radical Sonator, the Nrlivle thing is
disgraceful
Yeni, Pidi, Vici, Vice, Versa.—Sug•
tests the New Bedford Jlercitry.—F.
P. Blair has returned froin Richmond.
The N. Y. llerald - Wash. correspon•
dent says :—"Finding all efforts to no
commodate matters: unavailing, Mr.
Blair has returned to this city, and his
labors as a peace maker are ended.
Nothing now remains but a vigorous
prosecution of the w:u• until the army
of Lee is destroyed, and then peace
will come, not by negotiation, but by
the disintegration of the rebel govtirn
taunt."
The Philadelphia Pres.:: thus treats
upon the subject the proverb
that where there is smoke there must
be fire, were invariably true, we ought
to hare peaco to-morrow. The ru
mors of peace are so many that they
take precedence of the tams of
Ie Richrrwmil they ore current as in
Washington. It was stated yesterday
that the leading rebels, includin g Jeff.
Davis, were desirous to make peace
upon the best terms they could get;
and we print to day a telegram which
mentions a report .M Richmond - that
an armistice of ninety days had been
established. low much fire has made
this rol ti o of smoke? Probably
When it rolls away we shall find simp
ly Kr. Blair. We dont•t that the el
iorts of any man could now stop the
war, and, much as peace ia'desired by
the nation, it certainly would be
shocked and alarmed, at the announce
ment of an armistice.
WAR NEWS SUMMARY.
The Wilmington (N. C.) .Aur
nal , of the 20th, Sets' down the rebel
loss at Fort Fisher, in killed, wounded
and prisoners, at 3,000.
pa A letter from Gen. Lee's army
announces that Major General Gordon
has been placed in command of the 2d
Corps, lately commanded by Lieuten
ant General Early. lie issued an ad
dress upon taking command.
p=.l , ' A Savannah correspondent wri
ting under date of the 18th, says that
Sherman's army is still there, resting
on his well earned laurels, but 'Very
l;usy refitting for another march.
Con. 'ferry has captured around
Wilmington one hundred . and sixty
two cannon, or nearly one.tenth of the
entire lot stolen at Nor:ofic at the be
ginning of the rebellion, froni the Uni
ted States.. The amount of cannon
captured by our armies within the last
twelve months, would Supply an arsen
al with sufficient armament for an or
dinary war on a European scale.
The South Carolina campaign
of General Sherman has already begun,
though a month, at 12ast, must elapse
between the present, Line and the, at
tainment of his objeet. The Army of
the Tennessee, under Gen.. Howard,
has already made a s(lt t.letylnlt in an
important neighb-,'howl, and other
corps are in I..,liness to start, or are
being forwarded on another route of
co operation.
The Indians on the Platte still
continuo their depredations The sta
tion at ,Tul6sburg has boom_ abandoned
by the Government troops. , Maj. Gen.
Curtis who commands the troops on
the overland mail route, telegraphed
to Washington that there Wat 3-110 need
of leaving Julosburg, as his troops
were seven daySout from Cottonwood
Springs, 106 miles cast of that station,
hunting
On the 16th the enemy blew up
Forts Caswell and Campbell and aba us
doned them and the works on Smith's
Island, and those at Smithville and
Reeve's Point. These vlaces were oc
cupied by the navy. `Jim whole num•
ber of guns captured amounts to 162.
-A largo number of small arms also fell
into our hands, 'besides quantities of
ordnance mid commissary stores. Oar
casualties prove smaller than at first
reported ; they foot up thus : 12 offi•
cers and 107 men killed, 45 officers and
495 men wounded:
Canada,
QUEBEC, Jan,
last night, the Attorney General
brought in a bill for the prevention
and 9nppr'eßsion of outrages. op tho
frontier, and the manufacture anti Ship
ment of arms for unlawful purposes;
providing for the seizure and exauni•
nation of suspected vessels, and giv
ing notice to persons proving them
selves unworthy of the hospitalities of
this country to remove from it. Tho
bill is copied from the imperial act,
and in part from an act of Congress of
the United States 'of 1838. The bill
wsr road for the first time and passed.
'to a second reading to-dpy.
WA I FOI TN3 BION
All the Forts Below Wilmington Oa?
tured or Destroyed.
Amazing Strength of The Rebel
works.
ANOTIAER IMPORT FROM ADTAIRA,L
PORTER
tV ISIIIN jaw N.—Rear-Admi
ral Porter is BO much pleased with
General Terry' and the manner in
which he has conducted his putt of
the operations before Fort Fisher and
vicinity, as to deem it worthy of a
special despatch.
"A timid man," ho says would have
hesitated to attack the works by aa
sault, ho matter what assistance lle
may have had from other quarters;
but General Terry never for :um instaat
hesitated, and though . " feel somewhat
flattered at the confidence be reposed
in my judgment, I am quite ready to
believe that be acted on his own ideas
of what was proper to be done in the
matter, and was perfectly qualified to
judge without the advice of any one.
Throughout this affair his conduct has
been marked by the greatest desire to
be successful, not fur the sake of per-
sonal consideration, but for the cause
iu which we aro all . alike engaged."
The Navy Department to day re
ceived the following report from Ad
miral Portor:
North Atlantic Squadron, U. S. Flag
ship Malvern, off &Wiwillc, N. 0., Jan.
20.—Sir: In my la,t, I informed you
that Fort Caswell had been blown up,
and evacuated, in consequence of the
fall of Fort Fisher. I sent Lieutenant
W. B. Cushing around in the Monti
cello, to the westcron bar, to ascertain
what had taken place and to obtain
the aid of the officers in command of
the Niack and Vicksburg, and take
advantage of the occasion.
Cushing did not obtain the
aid he required, for what reason 1 have
tot yet learned, but with his usual
energy he pushed on his buts and
found that Fort Caswell had been
blown up, Bald Head Fort destroyed,
Fort Shaw also, and Fort Campbell, to
the westward of Caswell, had been
abandoned. All these forts mounted
9 and 10-inch' guns, and Armstrong
150-pounders
Lieut.. Cushing then pushed into
Smithville,—after hoisting the flag of
the Union over Caswell. The next
thing I eaw was the flag waving over
Smithville, which the rebels had left
in a great hurry after they St%w our
boats approaching, leaving every
thing in the heavy and beautiful fort
uninjured, and two 9 inch guns only
spiked in the fort at Deep Water point.
In the meantime I had succeeded
in getting:one gun-heat, the Tacony,
over the rip up to Reeve's Point, to
disable the guns at that, place, about.
three unites on thu meet side the riv
er abovelfortlfisher. Thus in (wen
tyrour hours ztfti, iL 0.11 Po,t. -
(A. and its outworks, all the formidable
chain of 14,rts in this river and at the
entrance, built to 'keep out anything
we had, have fallen into our hands.
They are garrisoned for the present
with sailors.
typos() that the whole
Southern Confederacy haul been at
Nvork throwing up mud and sand, and
Gen. the engineer, had an abi:
ding faith in the durability of the
Confederacy, - as he shows his opinion
by his works, which have been four
years building, and have been taken
in as many days.
I can scarcely givki a cleeription of
these works. They are certainly the
most formidable and beat built earth
works I ever saw, and do credit to
the engineer who planned them.
Fort Caswell is in shape as it was
before it fell into rebel hands, only the
Confederates have covered the mass
onry,.with earth on the outside, and
Made it ahnost impervious to shot and
shell. It is in many respects stronger
than Fort *Fisher, and harder to take
by assault. Still, it could be taken,
and the rebels knew it. Throe or
four gunboats in the inside would soon
have started them out.
I Lave had a great deal of difficulty
in getting gunboats over the bar , and
the rips, and only succeeded this mor
ning in getting the last one through.
The rebels left plenty pf goodd' stores
and provisions, and our men are now
subsisting on that. I tend. you a list
of the forts: that have Mon into our
hands since Fort Fisher tell, with rho,
number and calibre of their guns.
"We have found hero in each fort
an Armstrong nun with the 'broad ar
row' on it and Sir Wm. Armstrong's
name marked in full on tho trunnol.
As the British Government claim
the exclusive right to use I hose guns,
it would be interesting to know how
they have come into a fort held. by
the Southern rebels. I find that im
mense quantites of provisions, stores
and clothing havo come through this
port into robeldom. lam almost af
raid to Mention the amount, but there
was enough to supply 60,000 men.
It is all English, and they have recei
ved the last cargo. No more will ever
come this way.
We picked up a telegraphic despatch
front General Leo to his subordinate
here, saying that if Fort Fisher and
Caswell were not held, he would have
to evacuate Richmond. Hu says most
truly. I should not be suprised if ho
loft at any moment. We have plenty
of force to hold this place) against the
whole Southern Confederacy.
I have 250 guns bearing on the nar
row strip of land where our troops are
heavily entrenched. There are vessels
in - the river and outside, and we only
hope they will attempt to retake it.
Ten thousand mon in Fort Fisher, with
the guns of the squadron, would hold
this place a long time.
Wo find this n better place to catch,
blockade runners than outside. I had
the blockade runner's light lit last night
and was obliging enough to answer
their signals, whether right or wrong
we dont know.
Two of them, the Stag and Chariot
toe, from Bermuda, loaded with arms,
blankets, shocs,&c., came in and quietly
anchored near the Malvern, and wore
taken possession of. , The
.Stag was
commanded by Richard H. Gayle, a
lieutenant in - the rubel Miry, add be.
longs to the rebel- goveintriont. A
.number more are expected and we will,
I hope, catch a portion of thorn.
I intrusted this duty to Lieut. Cush
ing; who perfbrmed it with his usual
good luck and in teliigeve. These
two are very first veSsole and valuable
prizes. They throw a portion of their
papers overboard immediately on find:
leg that they were trapped.
I enclose a list of guns captured by
the navy since the surrender of Fort
Fisher and the names of the different
works. This nurnher'; added to those
taken around Fisher; makes 168 guns
in all (most of them heavy ones) that
have been taken. I enclose a - few pa
Pere that may be interesting.: • •
The Charlotte brings five English
passengers—one. of them an English
army officer. 'They nil came over as
they expressed it,."ou a lark."
and were making themselves quite
jolly in the cabin over their cham
pagne, having felicitated themselves
on their safe arrival. The Stag re
ceived three shots in her as she ran
by our blockaders outside.
I ant, sir, very respectfully your
obedient servant.
[Signed] Davie .D. PonTER,
Rear Admiral.
lion. Gideon Weller, SeciTtary of
the Navy, Washington, D. C..
List of forts taken possession of by
the Navy, since the fall of Fort Fish
er, with their arninmente:
Reves'a Point,3 10-inch guns.
Above Smithvillo, 2 10-inch guns.
Smithville, 4 10-inch guns.
Fcrt Caswell, 10 10. inch guns.
" 2 9-inch guns.
• 1 Armstrong.
• 4 32's rifled.
• 2•B2's smooth.
" S-inch,
I Parrot 20-pounder,
3 rifled field pieces,
3
guns buried.
Forts Campbell and Shaw, 6 10-inch
guns.
" 32's, smooth,
" 1 33• pd. rifled
1 S-inch gun,
6 field pieces,
•' 2 mortars.
Smith's Island, three 10-inch guni.
" six 32's, smooth.
• two 32's, rifled.
" four field-pieces.
" - two mortars.
Reported at the other end or Sulith's
181 and, six guns. Total captured
eighty three guna.
The Richmond Rebel Squadron Whip-
ped.
WA,Sq.INGTuN, J an. 25.--,The Star of
this evetlig say.s;
Despatches received here state that
yesterday Morning at 2 o'clock, a reb
el fleet of five vessels (the Richmond
squadron),came down the tiller to de
stroy our depots and works at, Qity
Point.
'rho high water of the current fresh
et enabled them to paSs the obstruc
tions which our . commanders had pla
ced above City I'oiut for the better
protection of the place.
A battle quickly (=nod between the
rebel fleet mid our nearest, •hattery
lui•t, is xyliieh one 01 tue rebel vessels
was blown up
.ontirely
•doidi;“ 3 , o - a, Nvero so
damaged by sliol and shell at; to com
pel them to seek 'a speedy flight back
ill the direction of Richmond, accotn•
pardcd by the other two, which esca
ped with no damage to speak of.
Admiral Parragut left here yester
day evening for the scene acids action.
It 18 underi3totid Olathe will at mice
assume the naval commend there.
NEW NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
4IIIINISTRA'FOR'S NOTICE.
[!'slat: of ITin. C. Ectrill,e, dee'tl.]
tore. iir.alinitilittratioil having Leap grated to the
Linden igiteil, 00 the o,tato or ‘l'. C. Iligteltite.its. e of P. , rtee
towliship, deceased. All rit,n, kilo,' jog the:o,lre,
itelubto.l ta , itiil 'estitto are rt:qotottol to molto ittutmliato,
ittpouut, and those having et.tilo, to live.leut t Imis prep.
talc authenticated, fur set tietiwitt.
JOIIN C.I3II'I;EI.L.
A,141111131:1.
Feb. I. 156:,-.3t-
Ardis (p., Co, I',.
Pianos, Organs., and Melodeons.
XT.... - i,'4 . 7 - L,:-::. , :.,R.,: ,, ,.- - -, 47:•-•'-;:...-i.:,..-- ;,..-:,:-.%
i.i:' , ;.,.,-4.,e,&-4..t.4.L.:• , ..::1=-:-; , , ,, : '_:._::, , ::`,----' ,, ;-,i; \
L 4Xj.";:t .: .i . z." alY.V 4i t; - : ",- -Ili 3 t , 4".4 2. ff::`A - ;;!: ' ;:.. • : - .F.4t . ",
4 ' • . rt-------a , ,,:i-,--dt..-:-z4.A4.,,
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'-' n f
k i c!._&t.• ,,,
rr Ifl ut)(l(.3igned :rospacifully in•
forms rho poblh, teat. hexing obtained from the
ineutif,toror.:, :he solo .Ageney for the n.tle of S'rEIN
WAY & :30N8 PIA NOtl. MAO &IfA 11 LIN'S CABINET
01t3ANS mid C.kitll t ItT A NI;111)11 , 131 & Cob' MEf,O.
1/F.ONS, ho is propared to furnish iuvtruniPnts to per
au• s . wishing to buy ut the retail prices to Philoilolphai
nod Now V.): lc.
elvenlkr3 hent promptly upon application with any ad
ditional infortnution desired.
N. B. Every Inatrnment warranted for five yearn.
B. M. GREENE,
Feb. 1, 'tirl—tf. Huntingdon
$ll $659,000 $ll
WORTH
WATOHES, MAINS, RINGS; &a.
G. S. HASKINS & CO.,
36 Beekman Street New York,
OFFER TUE FOLLOWING INDUCT MENTS TO
BUYERS OF VALUABLE JEWELRY
Miring been fur a long time engaged in the Packet Mai.
mail, and eatubltaho•l uttr reputation fur promptness and
reliability, and puesecsing great facilities for ticking Jew
elry in this way, wo ;fro confident that wo can giro satis
faction to all who fort disposed to patronize us.
$050,000 worth of WATOILES, bIAMOND PIN S,CIIAINS,
ac., to ho sold for ON g DOLL I.lt f,koll, without regard
to value, and not to ho paid fur until sots know what you
aro
.to moire. •
JUST LOOK AT TU} FOLLOWING LI;IT OF
Articles to be Sold for One Dollar Each !
173 Marilee (banal:m.ly engraved, and warranted per.
feet time keepers), varying in price from
j'2-) OU to $l2O 00 oath
1 22 3 Ladle.' Watchea, solid Gold elan-
ling canes...... 05 OU
250 Gentlemen's Silver Watches 15 03 to 00 00
',6,000 Latest stylo oust .0 neck Chains 4 50 to 30 00
5,500 Gent's California iliiintonit Pine. 250t025 00 "
4,000 Califbrula Diamond Eardrops... 200t015 00 "
5,000 Miniature and Enamolled itevol
viug Pins 500 to 25 00
2,000 California Diamond and Count- '
el led Gent's Scarf Pins, new
61Yles 500 to 13 00
2,00 Masonic and Emblem Pins 305 to 10 00 "
2,500 Gold Band Braceinte, engraved •
and plain 3 00 to 00 00
3,000 Jet mid Mosaic Ilydottit a 300toVI 00 "
2,000 Caruso Brooches, ricq patterns, ..
very tasty 8 00 to 011 00
4,500 Fiorentino oat Lava—Pius, tits
real ar:iele - 400to10 00 "
SJC Lars. ll;.1 fler_atinu Z; C,4
3.000 Coral Ear-Drops 400 to .0 00 "
2,000 Latlios' Chatelaine Clutinf..let
and Gold 15 00 to 20 00
0,000 Gent's Plus, a bplondid asiortin't 2 00 to 15 00
4,000 Solitaire Steer° Buttons, entire-.
ly now styles 200 to 500 "
0,000 Studs awl Sleeve Buttons, in
sots, very rich 3 00 to 15 00
5,000 Tilotvo Buttons, plain,onamelled
. nod ungraved. ~ 2•00 to 800 "
10,000 plain arid halidsontely engraved
Bingo ' • 250t010 00 "
8,000 Spring Lockets, double MSC,
richly engraved 2 00 to 15 00
15,000 aids Ladies' Jewelry., outs and la
test styles
2,000 Gold Pens, and Muldsomo Silver 00 to 12 00 '•
Caeca 500 to 10 00 "
This entire list of beautiful and valuable goods will be
sold for Ono Dollar Each. Certificates of all the above ar
ticles will Go placed in enveirpss, and coaled. These en
s.°
choice. lPe' n O rn il tehyoo3r tat
If! as ordered,
' o h wilt regardne n.bli
you are to bate, 11110 tholl it tout your option to send 04.
dollar and take the urtkle or not.
Five Certificates can bo ordered for $t ; eleven for $2;
thirty -ov° (or $3; sixty-0-e for $10; and one hundred for
$l5. 11 will amid a singto certificate out the receipt of 25
cents. : G.O. lIASKINS & CO.,
Box 4270, 1:6 Backman :Erect, Now York.
ILLL KINDS of Groceries—such as
syrup Moiasses,•: , riers ; Cnntol+, De, Itt kw pries, et
Per. 12. 'oi-ft & 11 ElCit ,
MEI
D ECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES
j of the Huntingdon County Alms House, from De
cember 2d, 1803, to December 8th,1804, inclusive;
RECEIPTS.
•
DR. •
To nulottnt ilroFn from Co. Trnautor on ordete. 0080 SO
0. G. Tate, (Btertard,) for sundelie detailed in Ma
account 235 59
By expendlturce for um of farm, marked Filo F.
Sundry persons for emitblog, No. Ito 3, 71 f,ll
ll for loct pools, mile, lumber, 4 d 6, 00 08
" manner, platter, &c., 0& 7, 17 87
Inbor ou farm, 8& 9, 27 39
Perry Ilarrln,.for ouo form sled, • 10, 33 00
S.O. Illyttlyer, for 10 talthele eye. 11,• 13 20
Darla 8101.1arrey, for mbonl tax, (18830 12, 15 55
Woo. Piper, for farm labor, (in port,) 13, 271 87
$51(3 81
• - tt - By expenditure; for provietone, marked Filo P.
Suad ye • us*for 101244 ru. beef, p 85061 ,•••
3;6641?„ The. pork, 252 ph
D. Maueberger, for 5t4 hue. wheat 840
T ta
.U. fluting, for 2 ref cattle,
00 18
to "".. 780 87
Eland pereone for 10u wheal, $ll
400 1' 14. 'au 14 VI 31 in 22 62
120% boa. corn, 32038, 100 82
¢02.9 61
lir expeBditures for focicinuolisa worked Filo M.
A.,11. aunnlogbrun A Co., :for mor., do. Ito 4, 040 67
Wm. A. Fraker, " " 5 to 7, 51 01
Miller, Foust .k " Co., 0 sto 10 26 40
I'. 21. flare, 11 & 12, 181 26
W. 11. 17rewot er, " " 13.5 14, 50 67
Sundry peroortr, " 0 15 to 20, , 111 60
it 1073 ut
By expend' t uros for out door paupers. Filo 0. D.
Ilelief afforded to 9 tacos, continuous through.
• oat the entire year. n 0.1 to 9, 018 00
Relict afforded to 16 cases, constant and occa
atonal, am ab.lo W. to each case, 10 to 23, 310 20
Jeanne Fleming, heaping 1 pan. 02 days, $77 60
costa in above case, 2 50 80 00
Temporary relief afforded in numerous casein
without regard to time. 26 to 49, 282 28
Funeral expenses, coffins, shrouds, attendance,
in numerous cam', • 50 to 70, 121 07
Bland physicians for medicines and attendance
upon out door pan. In nun. cane., 71 to 76, .3i 00
Fund. physicians for medicioan and attendonco
per certain townships by agreement, viz -
Putter, Wenderson, Shirley, Carbon, and West,
77 to 81, 148 83
Mitllin cc, alma liomo for boarding Keyef, 82, 43 50
$1712 92
Dy expenditures for Removals. Filo It.
Dye und Justices of the peace for issuing orders
of relief, Sc.,l 1 to 7. 16 05
Sundry comtni.tel, nod others, fur removing
paupers to Homo and cleorrbere, 3to 13, 1:6 30
. . .
fly sun persons for pub annual reports,.l to 3, 90 00
23 tans cool, 4 to 5, SO 11
Adam Bryan, shoemaking, repairing, oto 10, 05.57
Ephraint Doylo, cotilus. Or., 11 & 12, 20 95
Directors for sundry out door services, 13 to 20, 120 75
Columbia Insurance Co. for insurance, 21 & 22, 30 40
Asher Drake, wood and cutting, 23 & 24, 40 40
James Speer, throo coal stores, ;25, 11 00
Lucy Meularrey, house labor (in port) 20, 40 00
Sundry persons, miscellaneous., 27 to 3 4 , 99 79
• .
By S. J. Ilarkedurn fur evr. ite Director, 3 mos 28 20
.incase If eudereon, ' " " 10 " 81 00
B. 11. Stitt, 7 44 81.00
u
o
Julio Logan,l2 " 118 80
ilonry Davin, " u 2 ft 28 00
Henry A. Mork, " " 2 1, 19 20
Dr. Outwit 18184,88 oltendlogi hysician lyear .180 CO
Ileary Brewster. as clerk, 1 " 50 00
A. W. Benedict, Esq.. counsel, 1 " 20 00
$578 So
By U. Q. Tate, stc•.rard ; fur sundries cleaned in
Lis accolint, 851 41
200 bushels wheat, fel bushole rye, 1000 bushels corn,
(ears) 250 bushels oats, GOO busliols potatoes, 25 bushels
onions, 4 bushels scup,bcans, 12 bushels beets, 20 bushele
turnips, 10 bushels parsnips, 3 bushels cloversocii. 19 tone
hay, 10 loads corn fodder, (4 horse.) about 3,000 heads
.ibbage out of which, in part,.was rondo 2,000 ltie. eour
kraut, 2,0 0 0 the. pork, broom corn sufficient to make 55
brooms. 110 obickeus.
AILTICLES MANUFACTURED IS HOUSE
10 sheets. 72 shirts, 40 pairs pantaloons, 44 drums, 4,3
20 aprons, 34 pairs stocking, and socks, 23 com
forts, 2U towuls, 10 pairsdrawers, 22 sacks, 10 sun bonnets,
10 vests, 12 pillow cocoa, S bolster do., 14 cops, 0 pairs
boy's pants, 0 bey's roundabouts, S quilted skirts.
4 work horse=, S mulch ceivs,l till, 10 idock hogs,
small, 2 plantation I,lgOllS, 1 sprlug two hot:, 40., 1 bug
gy, 1 ',isolation cart, 1 baud do, 5 hots bores gears and
harness, 4 plua'e. I doubts shovel du., 1 single shovel do.,
1 three !torso cultivator, 1 hay rake, 1 thraultiog
and fi x tutus. wind will. o , ono , to*Y I 4 d 4 lore, ~00
uumnols rye, 1.500 bushels corn, (cane,)
101 l bushels oats, 100 bushels potatoes, 10 bushels unions,
4 bushels coup beans. 10 bushold boots, 25 bushels turnips,
10 bushel., iistsuipi, 3 6119110,1 CiOYCV:11:1111, 10 (One hay, 10
rout IlnLier , 10 , 0 hoods cabbeg, 2000 Ibissurcruot,
2000 `lbs pork . , 1000 lbs bacon, 3100 the buef, broom cunt
all un hand, 40 lbs hog's lord, 110 chickens.
StIOIVING AU311.9910 , Nj, DC3ING TIIY. TEAT
a , • 1 ,- a
. .
.
%Ye, the undercigned, Auditors of the county of Hunt
ingdon, do hereby certify that we Isaac examined the or
ders, vouchers, accounts, &c., of tho Directors of the Poor
of said comity, and find the came to ho c o rrect as above
stated; and wa do turther find that on examining the Trea
surer's account ho has paid on Poor-House orders since
but statement the HMIs of $1,020 20, of which nruonnt
the sum of sl2d 91 was expended on accounts of the year
ISO. making total expenditures of 10135, (so far as puid,)
nmount to the darn of $3,7n 32—loosing balance out
standing for year 1.054, to.wit,Vol 40. -
Witness our hands at ihmtingdon, this 11th day of Jan
uary, A. D., 100.
TE W A It D'S. STATE ME N T.
F ` 7 U. G. TATE. Steward, lu acmme wilt. Iluutiugdon
county Alms House, Dom December 2, 1863, to December
Oult : 1604, luclusivo :
To unit. drown from co, treasury at sundry times $612 01
Coati received for one home sold,' 150 00.
from J Swan fur lc, ening 3 children 25 00
" '•
sued persons for petatou sold, 18 25
•' 4,4, butter " 7 80
" " sundry parsons, miscellaneous 4 aft
lid of ordo r rotelmil in Juo Morris smell pox cam 10 00
Ity sundry expenditures fur use of House, as por inontli
I • statements, numbered from 1 to 12, viz:
Statement No. I. Decembqr 1502.
fly cash paid expenses to Lewistown, $ 5 75
Travelling expenses seeing after patimn a, 5 40
Relief alf riled to wayfaring pauper, 1 00
Postage stamps, , 1. 40
Cash paid miscellaneous, 4 00
itp railroad fare, &c., removing sundry paupers, 8 00
Traveling 0XV118,9 seeing after paupers, • 8 00
Itelid to way faring paupers, 2 12
'Miscellaneous, 'BB
$l9 00
Statement Na. 8. February, 1864.
fly cash raid A. Carothers, for ono horse, 100 00
. Travelling expanses,
riming° stamps, 1 50
Expone:4 looking utter tho Russell fomlly, - 75
Relief to way taring pauper, 75
3114i:ells:mum, 3 07
By traveling expenses seeing after paupers, 6 50
Expanses going to Warriors:nark. Small pox ease, 5 67
Ilelief aliorciedito wayfaring pauper., 1 45
Cash paid (Night on cud, &c., 10 10
Miticellanentts, 80
. . • .
fly travelling expencel seeing after paupers, 6 60
ea . di ph! sheriff of ntilln county, 3 30
ltellef afforded sundry wayfaring paupers, 3 00
Postage damps from P. Myers, 1 50
Cash paid. Miscellaneous, 2 30
BY cash paid roller for J. Morris with small pox, 50 00
Tray,:liing oxnonsos on business for House, 0 05
Freight and Timkots for ',minors, k., 6 25
JteMr for way filming paupers, 1 15
Miscellaneous,3 03
' fit4tement Yu. 7. J 1.1130.
By travelling expences to Tyrone, Petersburg, &C., 6 50
Ciamh paid portage Moray.", 3 00
do P. It. Road for freight, 3 46
• do For two daya mowing, 126.2 60
do To Levi Myers for carpenter %sort:, 300
Jo Sondlng off putpors, 10
Statement No. 8. .10Ir
By cash paid Eurylry persona for borveatiug t 86 25
do Trovolling ox ponce% 3 00
do' Belief to woyfarin piupers. - . 100
du ll:seelleneous, 3IS
, . .. . . .
Sly travelting'expenecs seeing after paupers, 3 25
do itoliof afforded sou. wayfaring psu:, 1 75
do :Miscellaneous, . 387
EXPENDITURES
$42 33
Mi.iollaueou4 and Incidental. Filo I.
EN=
EMI
I=
STOCK ON lIAND.
MONTI! LY TABLE
iottnoir cotpiltio
MIME
usapitti3
umapouy 7 !
LT.
tiliaJoi
11. L. McCAIITIIY,
A73l M.IIA IINISII.• Mnton!
L V ING:•. , TON 1:0.1111, •
atom, coal " 13 00
" hauling, " 525
'Win. Johnston for hide;
Etntomont No. 9. January 1564
Statimout No. 4. March
Statement
. N 0.5. April
Statement No. G. May
Statement No. O. August
.. ..
Statement No.lo. September.
By cash raid travelling entwines and hone hire, 11 65
do Beller to wayfaring pansore, 1 00
do .1. G. Settler for freight, 75
do 511scollaweons, 50
..'
• _
• _ . $l3 00 :
Statement No. 11. October.
11/ milt paid sundry travelling expe nen e, 8 05
d..) - .1. C. &Tidal' fur freight, 10 03
• do Sundry wayfaring Tempera, 2 25
do Poitage inampa, 1 00
no sliscellatnama, ' 2 35
$13319 N i
$2l Os
, .
S.Wenta nt No. 12, for November.
1.1) niTlVpald 1 potr pantalooni for pauper. 3 T 5
du Travelling expencas seeing off pan. 10 10
tlo Hollef sundry onyfiring pigpen!, 150
de .Mlteellaneona, 1 35
tt6 70
•
•
By salary an. Swvart a too oo • - •
Allotrgueo to fire. Tate na Matron,
.1,0 00 450 00
- • • • -
$B5l 41
Nato. ltclief was niMrded In sundry out deer cases, by
meat. flour, clothing, be., given out of the bonze by the
Steward. which Lifted lint appear in the above general
statement, lie followa,
Clothing for the Gray family, . 12 10
Clothing and sends, for James Gamble and family, 12 60
Calico, medicine, Ac.. for Robockall Chaney, 5 00
Sundry articles ter use of Andrew Rogers 8, 14
Also, about 125 melts were supplied to antulry wander.r
lag and wayfaring paupers during the year.
In testimony to the cotrectness of the above Recount
and statement, we d., hereby set our hand, this sixth day
of December, A. D. 1864.
.7011 N IOGAN,
111iNitY DAVIS, } pitictth at.
the Poor..
:SONNY A. DIARKS.
RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES
Of 11tuattnplock county. from the—of Jumtary,l3B4,
up cu the—day of Janunry 1833, Including both, &ye :
RECEIPTS: '
1850. Solmola Hamer, Jackson, • $2B 06
1858. Samuel Steffey, 0 25 00
1820. lease Wolverton, Brody, 161 00
" William K RRlim, IluntlngdOn, 497 90
1802. William Clymane, Dublin, 79 52
" George Leas, Shirleyeburg. 406
1863. Alexander Stitt, Alexandria, . 204 16
" John Logan, Barren, 838'97
" Caleb Wakefield, Brady, . 133 49
" Joseph Park, Cass. . 182 57
n Isaac Ashton, Cantina, 67 10
" Jesse Cools, Carbon, 1420 00
" David Heck, Clay, • 361 73
ii Michael Myers, Cromwell, 683 12
" II C Robinson. Dublin, - 050.00
" Hoary Crain, Franklin, • 1050 00
" Levi Decker, liendoreon, • 255 60
" George W Shouts, Hopowall, 318 51
" James Port, Huntingdon, -225 71
ii Jackson Harman, Jackson, 882 45
" Henry A Mark, Juniata, 246 1 7
• " Benjamin 0' Brown, 51onis, 823 05
" John P Stewart, Oneida, -186 41
" aeon° Long, Penn, 475 33
ii Henry W Swoops, Porter, . . 1459 94
Benedict Stevens, Springfield, '247 55
" Samuel It Douglas, Shirley, 950 00
" George Lens, Shirleysburg, 155 88
John Carl, Tell, 200 00
Abraham Elias, Tod, 231 26
" R °Mini it Uuktl, 200 64
o Edward Yocurn,Wallser, 559 52
" Henry Krldar, Warriorsmark, • C. 21 30
" Robert W Davie, {Neat , - :
1064. Alexander Stitt, Alexandria, 290'00'
Samuel Myton, Durso, 200 00 ,
" M L Schaffner, Brady, 635 00 ,
• " Isaac Ashton ' 45 00
.
" Joseph Park, Cass , 230 00
" Samuel Dowser, Clay, . 300 00
" Daniel Dileman, Darras, 500 00
• Williant Clymane, Dublin. 40 00
" Washington Reynolds, Fnuddiu 2318 84 -
o John Donaldson, Hopewell, ' : 75 00 .
" .101tu W. Deckiir, Henderson, 170 00 -
James Port, Huntingdon,3s2s 00
• Elias Musser, Jackson, 700 00
Adin D. Dean, Juniata, ' . 212 00
" Michael Sprankle, Harris, 440 00
" Daniel Hyper, Oneida, , 360 00
" George Long, Penn, 400 00
‘• Robert A. Laird, Porter, 1100 00
• Jacob 11. Lutz, Shirley, 400 00
" George Len, Shlrleyeburg, 170 00 .
" Deckers Locke, Springfield, 150 00
". Valentino Smittle, Tell, 300 00 •
" Abraham Elias, Tod. 530 SO
Levi Pheasant, Union, • 200 00 '
" Samuel Peightal, Walker, 300 Oa . •
o John Byer, Warriorsmark, 1700 00 ' •
James Maguire, West, 1800 00 33275 13
Received of John A. Nash. former Treasurer,'
by the hands of H. T. White's 60.11:Astra.
tor, $2701 13 in pert of the sum of $l4O 31 '
which last emu was due to the county at
the Auditors' settletuent in 1801, 2761 13
Rent for Court 11000 c.. . $ LO 00 .
From Wm. sladden, Esq, Collected for
profane swearing, 2 01
Tax received from soldiers, . 5 53 .
. .
From his Lore, Fsq.. proceeds ofsalo of
etfaels of Wm. 31e3lurti le, deed., •
found dead, 4 57
From Jno Thompson. Esq., of West tp.,
r.i. - .. P . r .i c ,ntr o jrttin. L. giied from 'Sher 11
C 2
C'''
5C'
iff.lohust.al, 03 00
Do. from SF. C. Wagoncr, ' 212 74 280 74
Redemption money received.lsl 61
Amount received 0n militia finer, 610 ' 51
County tax on unseated lauds, 544 31
School " “ " ‘. 353 68
Road " " `• 113 54 1100 04
EEO
$631 VI
EXPENDITURES
Attorney Ueneral, ,Theritf am! witness
e. on Communwenlth Prosecution.,
Constable:l for making returns and
election feos.
Grand te Traverse Jurors. Constables,
Court Crier mid 'rip Staves.
Judges, Ins,ectors & Clerks of Elec
tions, 2076 92
Inquisitions Ou dead. bodies, • Lk! 211'
Vox scalps, gff 35
Road and bridge rierrm, • 287 30
• • 1. , 311.12..g. 5. ii 6(1t11:1.1.11, 105 00
'' " II Parems, 11 00 ' • 4n3'50
Ilmining lino betwoeu Wavriorsinsrlc
mad Franklin townships.
Bloat:. Sea a soil stationery for public
inc. s,
Furl for court house and jail 2 yearn,
He:stirs for jail furl court house.
Sheriti Johnston I,s:wiling. prisoners,
conveying convicts to the pualten.
tlary,9.e., -195 05
John Dean hoarding jurors and consta
bins, in the Crl-SO .ur COl/111.101111,31.101
vs Peter KI , 1110):, ' '42 00
Washing for prismors in jail, 25 00 , - •
Cleaning court house, 37 . 00
Gas For court house in 10113 Al 1204, 97
.73 . -
Postago its 1031, :13 5l 193 21
Safe for l'rcuainer's 0 1110 e, 1110 04 • .
3 stoves far Court [loots, freight, ,to.. - 77 Oil 257 89
rano:, lunatic Hospital for Alts flotilla.
nano,: of D Brotherline, C. [lower, •
and N. Long, • . . .42023.
Wester:. Penitentiary, 31 55
Printing for the comity : .. .
Nash & Whittaker, 205 00
William Lewis, .
John Lutz. 21 00 320 00
Wm. C. Wagoner, fees us Prothonotary, , ' • •
Clerk of Sessions, Or., - 347 78
D. W. Womelsdorf, for Indexing moot- .
gogo docket, entering satisfaction
thereon,Ulu , . 04 50
County Auitor's pay, 32 50
Commis,loner's pay: Jolla Cummins, 5 04
John S. 'fault, 194 50
Peter M. Dare, 130 80 ' •
John Householder, 60 00 370 04
Contruissionere clerk, in full for last yr, 55'00 • • ' • '-; . •
out account for 'Ol, 510 00 - 595 00
Bonin and Judgments paid off:
D. 11c5I tattle, 1055.50
. :
Sirs. Juno Crowit. 592 61 '
11:11. Oarrottson & CO.. 2021 32 . , ..• ~ ..
It. T. White's adinititetmtor, 539 00' ...
.hiss 13. NI. AleCalliu,,,, . .348 33. . .. .
Ills, Elton Caro - igen, '26S 13 — . 4701 73
Interest on county bonds: • .. ' ,
D.:Ha:Nark', 60 90
botch Dean, • 39 00 . , .
T.houniis Fisher, 6O 00
Marshall Teems, 42 00
Theodore 11. Cromer, 6O 00
•
Mrs. 11. P. Mod, — 43 00:'
William P. Orbisun, Esq., ISO 00
D. L'..S.lcSlurtrio, ' • 60 00
It. Brenneman, 60 00 617 90
Road tax on unseated Insult: •
Union township, 80101. 11 - , Pheasant. 12 20
Tod “ David Stiller, • 29 30
Oneida " Janus McCracken, 29 55 71 18
School tax on unseated lands: :
Franklin township, Itobt lffePhorran, 6 19.
. Darreo " John Love, - 910
Jackson "
,it, V. Stewart, 46 01..
Juniata " E. Thompson, 27 30 •
Walker " A. Frokor, 23 30
Oneida " John P. thewart, 207
Tod " John Griffith, _ 42 63 157 31
Refunding orders, 19 82 -
D. Black, advertising unseated lands or- • ,
dered not to be sold by Corrnn'rs. 10 00
Ground rent on lot sold to E C Summers, 9 OU
Commissioners and Clerk attending to ' '
military itifaira, . 40' 00 - -T1 82
Bounty to volunteers, . - • - 460-00
.. . --
MEM
• 2auep
=MID
MEM
OEM
CM
INCEI
" 5 00
GUM
ME
. .
ltedeniption monoy paid out, - 97 51
Paid for tlio relief of families' depen•
dent on volunteers in the aervico' - • • '
of the U. S. 9640 to
Paid Treasurer of Huntingdon Coun
ty Poor House, 5920 25
Treasurers Commission on $72,109 14
nt 13 per cent, 1051 53
Balance in tile hands of tho Treasurer, " 380043
EIZE
V1E925 69'
In testimony whereof too heron to subsea° our names:
31 E. CAMPBELL,
J. ilousEnoLlmnt,
JACOB MILLER.
We the undersigned Auditors ofHuntingdon County,:
Pennsylvania, elected Will Mara according to law, report
that wo met, did audit, settlo and - adjust, according to
law, the accounts of David Black, Esq., Treasurer of the
county. and tho orders of tiro Commissioners and . recolpfs
fur the same far and during - the past year and find a bal
ance remaining in the hands of IL Black,:Esq4Treasurer,
of titres thousand eight littudrol,and sixty dollars, and.
forty-three cents.
Given under our fiends at the ConnulAdonere . office in
the borough of Huntingdon, the loth of January, 1565.
Li. L. MGCARTIIY, •
Auditors.
LIVINGSTON 1101311,
EOM
$2O 00
.E.XECUTRIX' NOTlCE
[Estate ofJosioh Bonn, deed.
Letters testementary upon the estate or Jurist, Bonn,
Into of Franklin twp., deed, haring been granted to the
undersigned, all persons having claims ugalnet the said
estate. are requested to present them for settlement, and
those owing tho sumo, will make immediate payment.
ANGELINE PHEA6ANT,
AlAltY BATEMAN,
Ri25,1805-00 Executrix&
Sal 23
$lB 88
OFFICE HOETINGDON -A BROAD TOP SI. MU. CO.
. Ph iladelhhia, January ) 6111, 13 61
The Annual meeting of the Stock holders of this Com
pany will be held of theft. ottlee No, 233 South 3d street
on Timothy the 17th day of February, 1833.
at 11 o'clock, A. M.,- when en election will be bold for a
President and Twelve pireotore for the ensuing year.
': ' •, J. P. AERTS.EN,
llnnting.ton-3t
EEC
OE
EEO
IMM
EIBM
EMI
MEI
220 40
C. 12 2
LA 5
NOTICE.
OUTSTAND
GEM
.00liss MAIM?. TIVP. come: 1114
1853. L Voorhees, Hen. $ 10 741$ 75 03,
1955. J. Smith, Boma
1856. 9. Homer, Jack'n
1857. W. Johns, Croin.
1858. B. Btefray, Jack'n
1850.
A. 9 Harrison. Unnt'n
David 'Parsons, !Be I, ,
loatio Coffman; Toil,
18110.
I. Wolrorton, Brady,
Jesse Cook, Carbon, •
J B Weaver, Hopewell
1801.
Jacob Musser, Brady,
II S. Miller, Henderson,
Wm. B Whlto, Juniata
Bwrld Lindsey, West
EEI
ESE
19, 59'
327 25
645:20
9 79
122 60
36 50
28 07 1
no lb
1862.
Christian Miller, Cass,
hand Ashton, Camillo
F. H Flenner, Ilend'n
0. Lou, Shirleyshtirg,
tranl. Brooks, Carbon,
D. F. Stevens, Clay. -
John Henderson, West,
MED
1863.
Jesse Cook, Carbon,
Mich Myers, Cromlrall
H. C Itobl.on.Dubllu
Henry Crain, Franklin
tEi Darker. Henderson,
S. lt. Douglasi Shirley,
John Carl, Tell,
tobt. W. Davis, West,
428 42
/48 88
73 77'
655 68
5 13.
23 72
206 46
- 186-1.
*Ail. Stitt, Alexandria,
-Sall. Myton, Darras,'
-M. L Shall ner, Brady
-1. Ashton. Ca.avilte,
- Joseph Park, Criss,
-.-amuel Bowser, Clay,
- D Ililonmet, Cromwell
---- Carbpn,
- I-Wm. Clymane, Dublin
*TV Rey nolds,'Frank'n
J. Donaldson. !Joliet!'
. W. Decksr, Hund'n
J.
Port. Huntingdon
-Elton 31nsier, Jackson
- Ad. llL'Daen, Juniata,
.31. Sprankle, Morris,
- Danl. Ayper, Oneida,
- Cloorge Long, Penn,
91. A. Laird, Porter,
1 ' Jacob Lutz, Shirley,
O. Leas, Slilrleysburg,
L. Deckers, Sprlngfrd,
V. Smittic, Toll, • •
fAbratoun Elias, Ted,
L. Pheasant,. Colon,
S. Pelghtal; Walker. 1
'T,I. Eyer, Warriors'k,
N. Maguire, Wart,
197>93
1402.75
599 09
74 76
364 85,
347 76
761 Gel
3998 38/
648 13
790 65
823 25
307 49
1
- 1.'20 co• 7 0.62
1163 91,- 101 55 426 07
171 481 6,60 65 40.
1025 53 55 to - 338'45
113 45 . BDO - - 4•2‘. 23
825 34 43 09 2.34 72
1238 55 42 03,•125,19
1730 36 69 501 945 611
110 7 1600.442.571
292 63 28 . 00 81 67
162'55 • 23 5 38.68
202 15, 14 2 67 14
352 09 ' 55 00' 107 25
744 00 . 20 . 00 189 78
638 77 16 00 179 92
1380.0 .65 50 639 35
82388 e 0011651 90i 7977 953
*Since paid in full., • -
fSinco paid in part.
In testimony whereof We hare hereunto set our hands.
this 81st day of January 1855.
.
LcimenELL,.
J. (lOUS tllfOLDr4t,
.- • JACOB MILLER,
TL W.3IILLEIt, Clerk. Comroiesioupm
. .
.
Vjj XE/OUTOR ; S . -11 . 0T1CT . 4. . .
, (Eetate.el &mate; Dueller, deed.) :•
i
otters testamentary, on the patato or Simnel Booker,
late of Cromwell townebtp, Huntingdon county, dec'd:
Laving been granted to the underelgued; all persons in
debted to the..eslate are requested to make immediate
payment, and Hue° having claims. to present' Skeet duty
n.the.tic.t.d.
ALVAII CIIILCOTE,
' Jail. le, 1965.4* . Executor.
MWM=E
A fresh supply, of all kinds of OROCERIIIff,
LLOYD &
E C P . 13 C §
.11 - Nukqerjbora are wiw aclltag (24 t4.51r timer Stock 0F :
BOOTS AND SHOES,
at Iledaced Prices.
ja2stoal . LLOYD & HENRY.
L A R DI I N . q- 77
rh., very low prices and aocos OF ALL KlNDcati
.L 0 knight fur at 'LLOYD &
TIARG-A.INS! BARGAINS!!
Now Is the Lime to got BIitGAINS before we go FAA
to buy our Spring stock. • LLOYD 1.;
T 1 0 T 0 -
LLOYD 3t . HE,VaI'S;
If you mud to see a rush for GJode.
FiOR RENT.--The undersi. , ned
of
•fora for rent that - well known oho; lu agood lana- ,
lion for busincw, together with a complete nut of wnttnn
makims tools. Cr the chop will be rented with or withent
the thole an m a y hest snit soy making application.
Spruce Creek, km. 14, '65-31. MOSES.OANAN.'.
.
Y
o,....TRAllol2SE.—ettme to the iwem.
leen of the Undersigned in Porter toUnahlp. In No
vernhar last a will o gray nurse, about fourtoeu hawks.
high, bupposed to la twelve pears 01.1, thdovrner lo to
rvsostod to cum° forward, prove , property. pay chargosand
take bins away, otherwise ho will be diewes4 or accord
ing to low. . S.UIUEL 113TBIELD.
Jatmarv,
„ . • .
..
'ALEXANDRIA BREWERY.
E: O: & .G. w.. ca L DfER :. •
.. . ..
HATING en t,red into celmrtnorshlp In the ' - • -
Aluzat W
ohin I:raisers, e puolie are informed ~,';' in .
that they will be proponent at all [Mai to fill `,),,: ,-
...
'order,. on' the thinnest notice. .
Alesandria, J . :m.13.1805-ff.
---
•
irsl OT CE.
IVo (ho Beard of Poor Directors, at a ranting held
nc the Parr ll.utt , w, January 3LI ISA& have ado,.ted (no fol.
lowing rules and regulations, for the future goreinment
of veil tustilntion, and hereby. giro this nulled to tho
public acenrdinnly. Mier ills Unit d tynf April nest no
relinf will be eltorded to any out d.,or ptupors, exeept In
a raw amtruuto C. 103 Whore It would be Intpussiblo. orini•
or:war:LOW to remove : chum to the Honsy.., Also that'all
billi for Om re:iotimuivori, .4e, or paupers, and in short
all dumanda againet said Coati. mast be presented before
thii 'v:Qtr . :akin of one year from the date of sarriees reu
&rod. Otherwise they will borw.keted.: . '"
Jan. .i.ps-at.
NOTICE
•
To the Creditors of the Huntingdon,
Cambria and Indiana Turnpike Road Co:
• •
The Court of Huntingdon county tit the January terte..
180,direeted to be paid to cold Creditors ono and one•htilf
pre- cent, on their claims on which tether dividend hair)
been declared, which l will pay on the presentation of
thole: certificates of deposit by thorinetras or their agents.
JOHN ii.ISHET, Sequestrate.%
Spruce Creek, Jait, 18, 18664 , • . • .
Itollithysburg .. Standard." ladiarat paper, Ebeasbur g
i . albighitni an," petition it avid chergo thin .
THE DRAFT.
•
$4OO BOU NTY'! '
•
The Burgesses and Connell of Huntingdon Borough,
haraappropriated and now offer a bounty of-$3OO (in ad
d ition to the Government bounty of 3l00,) to each person
who shall volunteer, or furnish a substitute; for oils year;
payable as soon as mustered into the service ofthe United
States, to the credit of the borough of Huntingdon. ••
•liubstltutes, not liable to military ditty, will receive
such additional sum as they. may agree for with the par
sons employing them. .
Persons desiring to go either as Volunteers or., BAAL
totes, can apply to the uudereigned Committee, at Hu
tingti rt
on. or to K. A. Lovell, Beg , stills Provost Harshedle
Office, at Hollidaysburg,
••••• 'SAMUEL T. BROWN,' .
11. O. Wlrlf tat, '
ApAi. - - -"
G0.M111144-
.Jan. 9,1863 -St
• •
35"5tar#2.10. - .lPcor.
---
r[III.E underdigued offer' the 'Farm 'on.
,which thoy 'reside., to; West townandP; Iluitharoion,
clam ty, nt private sale. It Is eltuatod throe runes front
Potoroliurg, and the same dlstauce from Railroad and at.
nal. It, contains throo hundred and . forty-nineaoros sad.
allowance; good. bolldlngi, and about ono hundred and
filly, acres cleared, and well adapted for a stock farm.
- J. 3, MAGIJIIte,
RACLIEL miuurni.
aprill9,lB64itf.
FRENCH BURR .MILLSTONES, , ,
_ .
. •
iidanufaotory, Liberty Street, near
Cotton Factory, • •
HARRISBURG, PERNA:.
yHE undersigned announces,
trade that he continue. to manufacture and linpori•-
meet from the most celebrated quartera In Yeance r the
boat qualitied of
FRENCH BURR M.ILT.J.STONES
which he °trent:a reasonable rates, and guarantee °setts..
(action to the purchaser.. Alan, every Wilber in Use. of i
the celebrated OLD AIIKER BRAND BOLTING CLOTH.
Orders by malt promptly. attended ts,-nud pods forwa t 4
dad by railroad, canal, or exprese if desired: -
WM, IL KEPNER,
Nov23-.3m • No.lo, West State Street, Harriet...rt, Be-
U. S.
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR SALE'
AT LEWIS' ,BOOK STORE.
nUNTINGDON, PENNA.
CHEAP PUMPS,
TAMES A. BROWN . ,
Patent' Wooden Pumps for cisterns and
wells, from 4to CU feet deep, 01 about ono half: the mug .
prico fur old fashioned pmnpu." Alf pumps Isarmhted..
NOE
LIN YO
El
113
2864.
1iP74111.
82&111..
$ 77-08
128 09
108 82
- 17 62
.68 11
El
EEI
784 10
6 00
129 081
15J 98
288 91
Os 57
5 54
21 56
68 a
30 t:
00 60
16 00
32 60
48 00
00
48 18
22 00
26 03
66'67
21 23
20 00
107 57
13'00
4333
12 27
31 65
2 90
23.97
33 72
12 63
17 16
3 92
13 71
17 001
63 00:
8 10
4 00
13 00
40 50
31 60
107.09:
20 60'
50
42 60
11 00
58 32
448 08
147 02
22 04
106 SS
38 98
03 76'
694 71 1
233'75
126 OS
300:09
129 93
MEI
JOHN OGAN.
ILEN RI DAVIS:
ll WIRY MARKS